SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday. AVmiim 26, is5. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per tnnnm if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not t.ai1 within 1 2 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 cents per in?h for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col omn, 10 cenU per line lor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desirinr to advertise by the year, half or quarter Committee Meeting. The members of the Republican Countv Committee are requested to meet at the Court Uouse, in Mifflintown, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1885, at 1 o'clock P. M., to fix . time for holding the Primary Election, and transact such other business as may come before it. James McAulkt, Chairman. SHORT LOCJlLS. Sweet potatoes are scarce. Order fruit trees of Ed. Davis. Carpets of all kinds at Graybill's. A Wisconsin girl has horns on her head. There are many cases of malaria in Port Koyal. Miss Isabel Allison is visiting friends in Altoona. A considerable percentage of the outs in Juniata is musty. Robert Patterson, of Peru Mills, was in town on Thursday. There are nearly a million Knights of Pythias in the world. Fishermen are again discussing the sub ject of worms in bass. The nest tax collectors will be elected at the February election Men and women are divorced by Cbicag o courts in thirty minutes. It is said that a liberal supply or fish pick le will kill Canada thistle. The fertilizing a?ent goeth about with his deriferous smelling bottle. The Lutheran abnath School pieuioe.1 iu Schweier's woods on Friday. Newton Hamilton Cimpm.f ting is report 1 a great surctss spiritually. Farmers are longing for a long fall, so that the corn crop may mature. "The receipt of peaches is too light the wants of trade in the west." Xew boots and shoes lor autumn w inter wear at Espeusc hade's store. lor an 1 - Hiram Fraotz tried to escape from a llar- ricburg detective and was shot dtad Miss Euiuii Wilson, ol this place is visit ing her uncle Uathias Walker, in Altoona Gladstone, of England, walked a distance vC eighteen miles, one afternoon, last week . There is a strong feeling against the devils that tied Kreps to the rail road track. Tho attendance at Newton liarnilton caaip meeting was smaller thin in termer years. James Irwin Mrs. Irwin returned from their trip to Delaware, last Fridtv morning. A case f Yellow lever in New York city, caused a good deal or exciteuientin Gith am last wei k. The Democracy are looking lor a candi date to deleat Quay with, they'll not find such a candidate. Congressman Atkinson and Mrs. Atkin son, arrived home from their tour to the Pacific, a few evenings ago. Judge (ieo. W. Cruller, of Knox'iile, Iowa, has been visiting relatives in Juniata. He is a native of this county. If you desire to vote in November, see to it that your name is oa the registry list before the first of September. Tax collector Cassell, of Fayetto town ship, walned to this place last Thursday, and back home the same day. One of the few orchards that never fails to yield a crop of apples is owned by Wm. Cleck of Fermansgh township. The Democracy will nomioate a State Treasurer at Harrisburg this Wednesday lor Quay to upset in November. Cloyd Horning has presented his na'ne among the Democracy as a candidate for the office of Jury Commissioner. Davw, in the Philadelphia Pennon o!B:e Is not happy. The last applicants for office under him are worse than the first. Kannels 4t Son, merchants or Port Royal had a valuable horse to die on Wednesday evening, from some unknown csnse. Huntinedon will have a mail delivery for evcrv bouse after the 1st of October, if it so chooses under an act of U-t Congress. The Grangers of Juni.ta County will hr Id their annual picnic in I.snver's wood near Patterson on the 18th day of September. t, ri.M nr. th.t VanderbUt has gathered , ' cu nd thit Pennsvlvania in it esicra ouv, has gathered in the South Pennsylvania j H F.iro.on of East Watcrford, is nounced among the Democratic brethren, as a candidate for Register and Kecoruer. xt: jur-Mit oreaniiitions have been fleeted, each of wbieb propose, to build, monument to the memory of Genera! Grant. The one bundreth anniversary of the erec tion of Dauphin county, will be ce.eor. -Harrisburg September 14, 1, 16 and K, ,.' M-Alistciv.lleband passed through .. w i..n. stole a A Lilleyrillc, atim.u - . The fello lock off . rrave yarn 6 iport'td, he's too bad for this should be tram; . .. .... rhawiuon P"1 pounds. is" " " ' ,o grower. t S. B. Cveny w. elec r rf , Or.ndChance.or of he KLodge of the of this county, by the t ran People who desire tc tdTer. roav find interesting re-- .i-neeof lament of Judge Jacob Peter and Mih.eIAuker. angered at h.nu To P ' . j i.-hlindnes$. fraw ..nlned to The sc cho,l boaru ks J have Ur"' noke no charge. on books. rht of the Secretary U,a im w-o - .t introductory prices. tns brethren ' " wM B', last year, bnt 11 ,u A vetorsn .- f .1 n ui uie OKirrraEL aan n- iTtlc, What has become of tl,. u ion Veteran Aa.oci.Uon ?' Answer, "The Sestuei a,d Barcucaa doei not fc It may be significant that the Pmhihit; ist. held a state convention at Harrish, one day in advance of the Democratic State Convention which convene. thU Wednes day. Milton C. Schott, aged eleht month.. o of Etuil Schott, of thi. pUce, died of chol era infantum, on Thursday morning. In terment at Keying, Pa., on Sunday after- ion. The Democratic county committee met in theCourt House, on Saturday, and se lectee shenff Shivery and Dr. Salim.toren- resent the Democracy of JuniaU in the state Convention. The Democracy of Ohio do not dtodom to let their bitten go, without . vigorous protest, ana therefore, they have inserted a plnk in their present campaign platform against prohibition. The mugwump, insist on gettine in.1 and it is seriously feared by the high priests of iu erring brethren that the circle of the faithful cannot be kept small and .elect f orward mugwumps Kreps, railroad track foreman, who had been tied to a rail of the railroad track some days .go, visited Dr. D. M. Crawford's office last Fridav morn inn- to h.v. hi. wounded hand dressed. David Yeater, ol Fermanagh township. has learned that his brother John Yeater, - " "v. u uui seen in sixty years lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. The brothers will will soon meet each other, The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pyth ias, met at Heading, last week. Over three hundred delegates were present, there are three hundred and six lodge, iu the state, with a membership of 34,609. Almost every family in East Waterford is afflicted with malaria. It i. believed that a pond of stagnant water near the town generates the disease and it has been pro posed to drain the pond, or till it with dirt. Miss Minnie McAIister, who lay sick at her father's house in'McAlisterville, was brought to this place, to the home of her uncle, Mr. Uutcbinson McAIister, one day last week, and is now rapidly improving in health Mis. Gerty Jackman, Miss Carrie Derr, and Miss Ella K. Banks, aftet a protracted visit to Perry county friends, returned last Thursday, bringing with them the Misses Mortimer, daughters of the editor of the B'oonifie'd Times. There is a beautiful Sulphur spring near McCoysviile, and people in want or iu need of recreation might find a pleasant day or two of it by going to McCoytown, either by taking their own conveyance or by go ing in Allen's stage. Do you wish a beautiful complexion Then use Ayer's Sarsaparillt. It cieansi aril purities the blood, and thereby removes blotches aud pimples from the skin making it smooth aud clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. J. F. McDonald, who has been connected with the publication of tTribune, in this place the past year, has withdrawn from the responsible management of the psper. T. D. G annuo will continue the publication and management of lu! paper. The school board ol Fermanagh township selected the following teachers: Cuba School, Anna G. Colyer; Arch Rock, O. L. Hower; Mount llope, J. C. Hower ; Big Run, Harry S weigart ; Happy Hollow, Jchk A. B auks ; Rennu'a, John Mouer. The Prenb terian congregation of this place by a showing of hand vote, authoriz ed the trustees and elders ol the congrega tion to meet, on this, Wednesday evening, to cousider the question ol the purchase of a lot of ground on which to erect a meeting house. Mrs. Catharine, wife of Rev. Samuel Mey ers, late of Favette township, deceased, died at the home of her son Simon Shelleuber- ger, near McAlisterville, on the 20:h inst. Intermeut in the Shelienberger graveyard at Goodwill, Fayette township. Mrs. Meyers was aged 81 years. On last Thnrsday afternoon, a party of yonng folks from this town ana viciuuy picniced t tho Mountain lew uouse, Acadcmia, kept by Dr. Bra.ee. The party .M.t the afternoon pleasantly, aud after . ..i-i, r nooer. uassed the hours of the eveniug and early night in "tripping the light Jantastic toe." There is a good deal of quiet excitem-nt in Huntingdon over the arrest and impris onmt ut of "Fatly Kemberling," and Ueorge Mack, colored, on the charge of violating .. f Miss Bertha Morrison on a lliV v. !.v not lone since. They wilt be trie! at September term of court. ..What are ihe prospects in this town for a circus f" asked the adv.uce agent of a Kentucky citizen. "Think we'd draw . crowd?" The citizen shook his head da liouslv. -I'm 'fraid not, stranger, he raid. "''Thar', to be a man bung here in September, au' I reckon everybody 'II be wving up money for that." T t Thursday m irnin. J C. Lv.g- well bo learned the r'."S ,n ,h9 0U;oftheJt..,T,Ssr,shiJye- ,o, when under the management of o A ' Greer, of Altoona, died suddenly ofcon the lungs the oifice of the Z tdale, Westmoreland county, Tribune. Swell'. as. native of Mimin county He was sged forty-seven years. He per m tted hiLe.f to become f he victim of hab . that did only himself injury. He had b" . soldier in the deven.h Pennsylvania the management a G. A. R. fosi. Tbe investig.tion to of the explosion on board of the b. M. Ful I I Pennsylvania B. K- ,hat D! ;Ln PhiMe.phi. and Wi.mington is betwn rm y gtuting is not known to a " ,. iuTeslig.- w nsed but those , who b tion in charge "";',neiut;;t;vhe lhrt prompte.1 9,h with three teachers, na l , Instruction : FrepaI.,ory Classical. Th. t college, ,nd yet who do not expect .o . our wishfoknowbowtospJ history. .. . , .torature, . choice pieces oi rwg e pnJ. Tim preraratory U" " . - A- AiirDesitwfc . vnuQff people i' KaHralp. , Y. Hats, Principal. A Pittsburg .hoe manufacturer ha. I ust discovered that he bad a man in hi em ployment, that was in league with "fence m"" men who receive stolen roods. Shoes were sent to the "fence men" by confederate, in the .hoe .tore, and when the "fence men" Mid . pair of .hoe. he divided with the fellow in the .hoe .tore. "An exchange declare, that moat of the ill. we suffer from in hot weather are imag inary. It assert, that the wave, of cold and not of heat are those which kill the aged and depress the vigorous, and that sunshine is really a healthy stimulant. Were it other wise bow could the crops be harvested, base ball game, be played, and tbe usutl course of traffic move on undisturbed ?" Can we never get away from the past ? It was uid long ago that when the King take. snuff the courtier, all sneeze, which finds a practical illustration this day in the lact that the young ladic. are having their hair cut short because Miss Cleveland, tbe Pres ident', sister has her hair cut short. It is the old story of the King and his snuff and sneezing courtiers, run to hair cutting. Anna M. Reynolds, of Fermanagh town ship, appeared with District attorney Doty, before Squire McDonald, on Monday, and niaae information against her husband Lewis C. Reynolds, for assaulting, and beat ing her on Saturday between 11 and VI o -clock, August 22, 1885. She qualified to the statement, that be struck her in the eye with his fist, threw her down and pounded her with his fist on both .idea of her bead, till her head was black and blue. She wa. compelled to lie in bed most of Saturday and Sunday. The Si. 'lire issued a warrant for the arrest of Reynolds. The Altoona Tribune of Friday last say. : On Tuesday morning three strangers, one ol whom bad previously been dickering with Samuel Shank, a wealthy farmer of Guild ford township, Franklin county, for the pur chase of his farm, called on that gentleman for the purpose of completing thj bargain. The intended purchaser insisted npon Mr. Shank putting up $100 forfeit t prevent his withdrawing from the bargain. He went to Chambersburg, accompanied by one of the strangers, to get the money. On their return they were met by tbe other two stran gers who pulled a revolver and compelled Shauk to hand over the money. All three escaped- The Newton Hamilton Watchman o f last Saturday savs : On Weduesdav after noon . burglar entered the residence of Mr. W B. Dysart, iu Wayne township, and invaded the room ol Mr. D. where he was enjoying an af ternoon nap. and administered to him an anaesthetic of some kind, which threw him into a profound stupor. While in this state the thief took the sleeping man'. pantaloons, which were hanging on the bed post, in one of tbe pockets of which was his pocket-book containing money to the amount of two dollars. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the guilty party, but up to this hour ( Thursday morning) be has not yet been .apprehended. Sulpbar Spring Uarveat tome. There was a nice company of several hun dre.l people assembled at the Uirvest Home meeting, at tha sulphur spring nqar McCoy' ville, last Saturdiy afternoon. Cj.nj'orttble seats were arraigned for the audience and the speakers' stand was decarated with e v ergreen boughs and artistically lettered. A choir of trained singers, organized from tbe several church choirs in the valley formed . glee club that sang choice piece s of mu sic, Witt organ accompaniment by Miss Mag gie Laird. The Sprue J Hill Cornet Bind was present. There is no discount on the choir or band music of Tuscarora valley and more pretention, musici ins hvl better look to their laurels. L. It. Kuukle c.'led the meeting to order and iutrod.ice l the speak ers. B. F. Schweicr. E litor Wm. M. Alli son and Rev. S. A. Davenport, of Baltimore addressed the meeting. Robbed and Fired. About one o'clock on Monday morning, the family of A. C. Harris, of East Water ford, this county, were aroused by a roaring fire in the kitchen and in the ball of the house. Mr. Harris gave direction to hi. family and hastened to tbe .tore which was under the same roof with the dwelling bouse His mother had seven buudred dollars in a valise under a counter. He ran to get the valise, it was gone, aud he ralized thit they had become the victims of a burglar or burglars. Tbe dwelling bouse, store and an adjoining house owned by Mrs. Margaret Allen, was destroyed by the fire. When tha fire was raging the discovery was made that the horse, saddle and bridle of Mr. Harris was not in the stable. A light rain bad f'al len and tbe track of tha horse was plainly to be seen in the mud pursuit was given but the trail was lost in ti.e hills north of town. Monday morning at day light the horse turned np riderless, at the Harris farm, ten miles east of Waterford. Tli burse had been used to going lo tbe farm and it is conjectured that when he was abandoned by the rider he journeyed to the old stamping ground at tbe farm. Letter from Aunt Pollj. Thompomtowx Augutt 22, 185 i. r,iiro : i noticed in your paper an article concerning little leaks made from observation from thg war some wives keep bouse. Of course there may be some httie leaks, and large ones too, in some house holds. Please don't judge all the housi wives Dy a lew yon speak of. The small leaks that sink the ship Sometimes for instance tbe bread, bad dough, and Hoar enough left on the bottom and sides of the Dread trough to mtke a good iz.-l tis;uM mis wcuh iiiio lue swui pan, or Oram you say, and all the other article, you have mentioued. Now Mr. Editor, did you ever see a question that had not two sides J Where are those gentlemen that wear tbe high crowned silk hats, that smoke, I don't know how many cigar, in a week, that cost five to tec cent a piece, beside, the tobac co that they chew, that atain. their mouth chin ana suirt ironts I Are not these leaks T They don't thiuk of the little leaks when they indulge in thi poisonous whiskey th.t has impoverished hundred, and thousands of families, besides thfre are m toy five d j 1 -lars spent 'hicfi thebuuse wifckojws noth ing about, while she is at home toiling and caring for the family. All these are item, that iu tbe course of year amount to quite a sum. I could not help t uniting while read ing the article, if tbe geatleiuin that wrote it bad beon in as many houses as I have been, be would But lJ so one sided on this question. He says of course, the man do not see the waste. I thiuk it is God', bles sing the good house wife does not see all the husband wastes. Of c.iurse these are not little leaks, iir. E'litor, I da not blame yon tor censuring tho house wife, but I be lieve that the little leaks that the husband, and father', cause suO 'd be stated. Don't blame all the leak, uti uo house wife. Yours Truly AO? P0LLT. A Reward of 50 Offered. "Robert E. Pettit, Esq.. geneal superin tendent of the the Pennsylvania railroad, has issued a circular offering $500 reward or the arrest and conviction of the parties who mule tbe attack with intent to kill on Foreman Krtps, near Granville, Mifflin coun ty, on the night of Friday, August 14. Cake Walk. There will be a cake walk at Smith'. school house, two mile, north of Thomp son town, on Saturday evening, August 29. The proceeds of the cake walk, will go to the purchasing of a bell for the school bouse. Plenty of ice cr.am will be on tbe ground. Come ono come all. Appointments by tbe County Cemmliilonen. At a regular meeting of the board of County Commissioners, held on Wedne. day, August 19, 1885, the following persons were appointed for the several borough, and township, of this county to look after, buy, and provide a head stone for the body of all honerably discharged soldiers, sailors or marine soldiers who served in the army army or navy of the United State, during the late re hellion, or any preceediug war, leaving unsufficient means to defray the necessary burial expenses : Bealo John P. Mc Williams. Spruce Hill Josiih L. Barton. j Turbett W. H. Groninge'. 1 Milford J. K. Kobison. . Patterson John M. Copeland. Port Royal John McManagle. Mifflintown Wm. J. Jackmsn. Walker Luke Davis. Fermanagh H. H. Stambaugh. Fayette Lewis Degan. Greenwood J. K. Stimeling. Susquehanna Henry Bay. Delaware Robert Humphrey. Monroe Michael Rumlelt. Thompson town I. N. Grubb. Lank James Gray. Tuscarora Benjamin Fisher. Teachers Examinations. Mr. Auman, Superintendent of Public In struction in Juniata, beld examinations as follows, last week : For Walker twp., at Ceutreville, Newton E- Lukens, Martin Kanffman, Cbas. W. Buashor, W. C. Van Dyke, W. U. Smith, D. L. Detra, J. F. Wert. fi. W. Wetzler, Philip A. Smith, Mary A. Kauflman, Florence Oetra, Au gustus S. Fasick, Lottie McAIister, Ella I). Patton. Delaware and Thompsontown, at East Salem, Lizzie Daugherty, Henry Toomey, Alice L. Auker, Addie Aument, G. L. Pielte, U, C. Sausman, M. L. Keiser, D. F. Hosteller, G. W. Speakman, W. L. Dimm, J. P. Piues, A. S. Shaffer, S. H. Graybill. Greenwood, at Straight Water, J. C Dimm, W. F. Cassels, P. C. Buck, S. A. Woodward. W. E. Speakman, W. H. Zei- ders, G. F. Patterson, Katie Miller. Susquehanna, st Laurel Hill, William Teats, S. A. Knouse, W.U. Lyter, J. D. Winner, Ira W. Teats, A. M. Earner, H. C. Klinger, II . W. Swig'Tt, nenry Frymoy er. Monroe, at Richfield, J. A. Snyder, G. B. M. Gordon, E. M. Bowersox, Fannie Shelienberger, T. W. Lauver, Ida Lauver, Lizzie Weimer, John Roush, W. A. Wolf, W. H. Diehl. Fayette, at McAlisterville, W. N. Spit ler, Florence Woods, Lila V. Sieber, Em ma Davis, S. L. Van Ormer, Minnie L. Rey nolds, Alice V. Sieber, Laura L. Shelly, Ella Davis, J. A. Martin, H. R. K.uffman, C. S. Ford,. Emma R. Van Oruier, Maggie Hershberiter. Alice Van Ormer, Ella M. Daugherty. Fob Sl. Landretlis white winter wheat. Hardy, vigorous, stiff in straw, does not rust, of stronger growth and much more prolific than L'lauson or any other wheat, making Hour of the finest quality as testified by every miller. Price $l-oO per bushel, delivered at Mifflin if desired. Have Timo. thy seed cleared of all foul seed at S2.50 per bushel. Mai aits Leqxabo. Pi blic sali J. W. Hosteller, Admin- strator of J acob Beidler, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said decedent, in this town, on Thursday, September 3, I880, one family horse, six years old, acow, a heifer, carriage, sleigh, lot of carpenter tools, thirteen hives of bees, cooking stove and furniture. Law books, "Ulackstone's Commentaries," Purdon's Digest," 2 vol. "Rliones' ( trph.ns' Court Practice," "Bates History of Pa , Vol.," and household goods generally. Seed Wheat for Sale. The undersign has vi h n d s lew bush els of the Ht iges Proline" wn-at. a varie ty recently obtained bf Professer Ileiges, of York, Pa., by crosxiug ihe Full, with some other good variety. This wheat resembles the Fultz, but is larger in the berry and ri pens several davs earlier. It yieldsweil hav ing produced ou a smailpatch at the rate of seventy bushel per acre, with common cultivation it yielded lor tbe undersigned thirty-eight bus'iels per acre. Price per bushel $2.00. Peek 1 o cents. J- II. McAlisteb, MitHintown, Pa. I have Ibis day formed a partnership with Ezra C. Doty in the grain, coal, lurater and merchandise business, under the firm name of David B. Doty &. Co. All persons indebt ed to me will please make prompt settle ment, as the new firm has no interest in any business heretofore transacted by me. David B. Dott. August 1st, 1885. Announcement. OHERIFF. We are authorized to an- Onounce that CHARLES C. McCl'LL OCH, of Reed's Gap, will he a candidate for Sheritr, subject to Republican usages. June 16, 1885. CJUERIFF Wesre .uthorized to an Ononnce that JAMES McCAl'LET, of .Mifflintown. is a candidate for Sheriff, sub ject to Republican usages. July 15, 1885. authorized to annonuce the name of S. BKAD V CAVEN V, as a candidate lor re nomination for4he office of Register, Re corder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to Republican usages. MifHintown, June 17, 188-3. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE We are authorized to announce that Dr. CLAYTON WEI D MAN, of McAlister ville, is a candidate for Representative Del egate to the State Convention. July 15, 188-5. Jl-RT COMMISSIONER. WE are ai tuonzed to announce JOSEPH SIE BER, of Fayette township, as a candidate for the oitice of Jury Commissioner. July 15, 1885. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. 1 otter myself as a candidate for Rep resentative Delegate to tbe next Republi can State Convention. If elected 1 pledge myself to support Gen. James A. Beaver, -first, last aud all the time." As I stood by him and helped to carry bim off the field, when wounded, at Reeru's Station, in 1805, 1 feel like doing ail 1 can towards making him the Governor of the Keystone State, in 1886. Very Respectfully, F. F. ROHil. Patterson, Pa., Aug. 24, 1885. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mrrnnrrow., August 26, 1885 Butter Ef?g- 16 12 12 8 7 0 1 Ham Shoulder ... Side. Lard Rag. MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, Corn, .......... Oats, old, Oats, new,.... .. Rye New Cloverseed. Timothy seed . . . Flax seed 82 50 25 bO 5 50 1 70 I 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 1 OOal 10 Bran. Chop. . . .. i . ' Short. Ground Alum Salt. . American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, August 22, I880 Penn sylvania red wheat, 96c ts. Corn, number 2, 63c ts- Oats. 3ia42cts. Rye, 62c. But ter, 17a27c. Eggs, 14al5c. Hens, 10a 11c. per lb. Ducks, HalOc. Cloverseed, 9al0 cts. per lb. Timothy seed, $1.90 per bush. East Libe.tt. Pa., August 22 Cattle Market continue, dull ; nothing doing ; con signments all through , receipts, 874 bead ; shipments, 19 bead. Hogs firm : Philadel phia. SI 804 90 ; prime light Yorkers an Baltimore, 91 905 ;' grassers, $4 50a4 06 ; receipts, 2700 head j shipments, 2700 head. Sheep dull and unchanged j receipts, 2600 bead ; shipment., 2600 head. LEGAL. Register" Notices. The following accounts have been tiled and will be presented to tbe Court on the Tuesday, the 16th clay of September, A. U. 1885, at 9 o'clock A. M., lor continuation and allowance. 1. Account of Hugh Hamilton, executor of Gideon Kloss, deceased. 2. First and final account of Jonathan Keiser, Administrator of Millard F. Bistline late of Delaware township, deceased. 3. Account of Cloyd C. Kloss, Adminis trator of Susan. Kloss, late of Walker twp., deceased. 4- Final account of John and Jacob Kra mer, Administrators of Daniel Kramer, late of t ayette township, deceased. S. B. CAVEN" V, Clerk. Reqistibs' Orricc, MirruMTOws, Pa., Aug. 17, 188-3. JYT1CE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion for a dissolution of the Thompsontown Bridge Company, incorporated March 29th, A. D. I860, will be made at an adjourned term of the Court of Common Pleas ol Juni ata County, l'a., to be held at Mittlintowo, on Tuesday tbe 15th day of September 1885. Atkinsok it Jacobs, Auf. 24, '85. Atty"s for Petitioners. ASSIGNEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Assignee, under a deed of voluntary assignment, tor the benefit .of creditors, will sell by public outcry, at the dwelling house, on tbe mansion tract of Pe ter S. Auker, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 188'., At 2 o'clock P. M., the following described Real Estate, situate in Fayette township, Juniata county, Fa , to wit i No. 1. A Tract of Land, containing (i.l acres, more or less, bounded on the north, by lands ol Joel Auker and Levi Reynolds, ou the east, by lauds of Catherine Garver; on the south by lands of .Michael Auker aud Nancy Sinedley, and on the west, by lands ol i3aniel Auker. About 60 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance wood-land. The improve ments are a Log House, ? n turner House and good Log Barn. There is on this tract a good Apple Orchard, ahout 1TUO Peach trees, most of which will soon come into l'roht ; about 40 Ai Raspberries, aui a good bearing Vineyard of about -1O0 Grape vines There is an abundance of never. failing wat er on the premises. This is a di-sirable property tor any one wishing to buy a sintll farm. No. 'i.A Tract of Wood-Land, contain ing 4tt acres, more or less, bounded on the eat, by lauds of Jacob Smith ; on thesoulb by Jehu Hangbaaout and E. D. Kiucb ; on the west, by S. S- Stong, and on the north, by John Tennis. No. 3. A Limestone Quarry, containing One-Fourth of an Acre, more or less, bound ed on the north by VV. H. McAIister and George lleckiuan ; on the east by quarry lot ol George Snyder, and on the south by land of . L. Jamison. Tbe Terms of Sale are as follows : 20 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale; 40 percent, on April 1st, 1!S6. when deed will be delivered and possession given, atid. the balance on ihe 1st of Sep tember, ISMi, with inteiest from April 1st, IW'b: tbe lat payment to b seciird t-y J".li?ment. JACOB SMITH. Assignee of Peter S. Ank McAlisterville. Pa., Aug. 15, lhSo. A SSK'XEE'S SALK or T" r. a T TlCim a n1T- IV Pa I li JliO X A X llj Tne undersigned, Assignee, under a deed of voluntary assignment, tor the benefit of creditors, will sell by public outcry at the residence of Michael Auker, on the mansion tract, in Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1S83, At 1 o'clock 1. M., tfie following described real estate, situate in the said township, to wit : No. I. A tract of land, containing PJ Acres, bounded on the east, by lands oi A. Wcidniso and Nancy ! medley, on Ihe .x uth by lands of Nancy Snttdit-y, aud en ihe north and wctt, by lands of Peter . Auker. The improvements an! a Log House. Bu.k l: ru n il Onthnildit.gs. The lai.d is ad aii eh and and in a good slate of cuttiva t' ti. There is an ahundunce of neverititing . Irr i n the remises. No. '1 A Tract of Land, containing 21 acres, more or less, bounded oo south by lands of Levi Reyuolds, on wis; by land of Daniel Auker, on north by land o! Peter S. Auker. sad ou east oy Tract Xo. 1. The tract is yoi.d, tillable lawl, with running water, and has a Bank Bum thereon erected. No. :;. Traet of I.s.i.'l, coi.taining 21 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by laud of Catharine Garver, oo east by land of Ezra Philips and Reuben t'aeeny, on south by land ol John Besser ai d Richard Dunn, and on the West by land oi Nancy S medley. No. 4. -A Tract of Wood-Land, contain ing 3 acres, more or less, adjoining lands belonging to tbe heirs o! George B. Trego and others. No. G A Limestone Quarry, containing Ont-Pourtb of an aere, more or less, bound ed in the north by lands ol W. II. McAIis ter and (teorgn lleckiuan, on the east by as signed lot ot Petr S. Auker. on the south by lands ol E. L. Jamisot.; and on the west by quarry lot. The Terms ol Sale are as follows : 20 per cent, of the purchase money to he paid on day ol sale, 40 per cent, on April 1st, 1186, when deed will be delivered and possession given, and the balance on the 1st ol Sep tember, 1880, with interest fro:n April 1st, 1886: the last pamebt to be secured by Judgment. JACOB SMITH, Assignee of Miebv-1 Auker. McAlisterville, P i., Aug. 15, 1885. Fnth Hnnre oflemat private tale, A FARM OF 12 At'ltE, more or leju. having there- on erected a rood TWO STORY FLANK. HOUS t There ia rnnning water at the door. Half the land is cleared. This will make a od home cenvenient to the mines, mills, schools and churches. The property ia located in Siim Valley, Fermanagh town ship, Juniata county, Pa., lour miles from Mifflintown. For terms call on or address. KCTIl it'NUi. Sept., 24, 1S84- Miffliotown, Pa. An Efficient Remstfy In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo nary Affection, is Ayfh's t iiriti .' 1'ectoraJ- As such it is recoeniaed s i firescribed by tbe medical profession, c;- i n many thousands of families, for I past forty years, it has been rezaroVd a : 1 invaluable household remedy. It is a t reparation that onlv requires tone tal 1 very small quantities, and a few do- ; of It administered in tbe early staires of a cold or cough will effect a speedy rur and may, very possibly, save life. There Is no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectorn! Ha. preserved the Hve of great numbv-rs of persons, by .rrwrtlmr the development ni Laryncitls, Bronchitis, Fneunionln. and l'ulmonary Consumption, and Ly the cure of those dangerous maladies. 1 should be kept ready for use In every familv where there are children, as it Is a medicine far superior to all others in th -treatment of Croup, tbe alleviation Whooping Cough, and the cure of Col-! -4 and Influenza, ailments peeuliarly in. -dental to cbiklhood and youth. From ' -tude iu dealing with ail diseases of tl. class Is of the utmost iuiportsnee. T: loss of a single day may, in many rs-x-. entail fatal consequent's. Do not waste precious time In exuvrlmentioir with medicine, of doubtful eftU-aey, while msisdy to constantly gaining a drrp. -bold, but take at once the speediest r i most certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRKPARKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Sold by all Drurits. , ESPEXSCIIADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Spring anil Sammer Goods, baa now been shelve J, and will be kept np week aitcr we?k by fresh supplies from the heA of the market at Lowes Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dr"s Good?, Notions, Trim mings, ISIack silk., Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, aod a full line of low priced Prpss Good of the latest 6hades, nnd aisi a full line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to the mofrt .substantial Plow Shoe, at prices th.t will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren. Mitfei and Lsdies, GROOEKIES Of all kinds, C.-ffe, Su.'ar, Rice, Tea, in short ri"ry!i;n. ask for what yon nt. QCEEN'3-V..R" AND (iLASsWARE. Every Imu'p aiut keen np its sup ply of y. KKN'S'.VAUK, GLASS WAIU:, H (lOrKNV.'ARK. This is the s'cfo l.- c-.'. in lor such articles. If jru c'.r.rot :si t n:y place, jour order by luiil vi!l be jTorcptly attend ed to. Visit tlm s'c-T". Mil sTUK.rr, Orpn-iiTt-: CornT TIorr 3iii:nutowii, la., Frederick E3FHNSCIIADE. LEG.1L. VKEXDXENT TO THE CONSTITU TION pn-posvil to the citizens ol this Commonwealth i-r tLeir approval or rejec tion by Ihe (iein-r.i Asse:nb:y if the Com monwealth ol IVi'iisv ivatiin. Published by order of Hie Seen t.iry of the Coruiiion weslth' iu pursuance ot Ihe 1st section of Article XVIII ol the'C'onstitntton. Joint resolution proposing an amend uieut to the Constitution of tbe Common wealth of Pennsvlvania : Be ii resolved by the Senste ami ilonse of Representative of the Commonwealth, ' of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. ; that the foltuw-:nr is proposed asa'iamenj i tnent of the Constitution f the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance aila the provisions ol Ihe eighteenth article thereof. AMENDMENT. : That section five of artiole five of the ' Cou-utution ol the Commonwealth of Pena- j syl-'stiil. hich resits as lollow : "When ever a counlv sn.ui column ,oriv ihohsmmo. inhabitants it shall vi.nsti'ute a sepafite judicial district, and shall fleet one jn '?e learned mHts Urn t and th General Ass in blT shall crnvide tor aridi'iorial indgisj. as the business ol the sad districts may re quire. Counties containing a Imp utation less than is sufficient to constitute separate districts shtd be formed into con venient single (listriels, or, if necessary, may be attached to rontig-ions districts as the Giyier.il As.emhly may nrovide. O ho i fBce ot associate ludgn, not learned in the law, is abolished jn counties forming ser rate districts ; bnt the several associ ite judges in office when this Constitution stall be adopted shall serve lor their unexpired terms." be and the same is hereby atneiid t d. so as tn reid ss lo'lows : Whenever a cotintj sha'l eortatn sixty thonsand inhab itants it may constitute a separate judicial district, and mav elect one judge learned in the law ; and the General Assembly shall provide for ad'litionsl judges as the busi ness of said distriets m iy reqnire. Conn -ties not forming separate districts shall be formed into conrement single districts, as the General AssemMv may provide. The cilice of associate judge, not learned in the law, is abolished in counties forming sepi rate districts and having more than qne Isw judge ; eery other connty shall elect two asMicistt- jnrlyes, who shitll not In- repire'i to h learned in tie law ; but the several associate judges in orhVe, when thtsainerd ment shall be adopted, fht'A serve tor their tin-it j'ir ! t. r:n. A !n:e eo-.y of th-Jo-pt Resolution. W. S. SrrxtiKR. X-Tiitarv t,r ihe C oi:in 'wealth. MERCHANTS to douS'e their profits by introducing line of new goods, i:niisjnsa!!e to all i:-no!i--s, will ad.lres for mil trlien' irs. ilKAl.TH Ffxin COMPANV.'yo. 7J. 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, Wly. 3JANIIOOD restored A i it n pen tie hat me inmtceritly eortr:-t-i ti h b;t o. sel. nhiii-e in his yonth, and if cnni-eom-i. ee s'-ft'-T-d all the horrors i.t Sex'tal Ineir'.- 1 I.wt w inkeod, ! sital l.sr, en-; J"r:strii:Ton, etc.. out "f ryuipafy r fi r h:s ti-llo'v unflerera. m.ii) Ir e toe hi - wbH'h he a.s Vn.i'.U rtirrrt. Aif!s iu i-on'idence. J. W. PINKN'-V, SI'i i!'dw.i St - -- New Yoik. J.-.ti. , S-j-ly. WWs st 1-9 and TKtaoenu at Iswi Itum. f . th. nnMrf Utf fejia- if HOLY c wush e.ntKJOK aod rl t'mril fl,M " Eo-'lish In O t; Ml Ml 1 1 3 i'j-rrtnuiKi - r ' r- rf p r r r JT nni yim MfW aA an !:-h e.ntKJOK aod euaal i. acta. f rroortm an order at rr'r nii for ttfo week. Kara gfVERSIGX. f ebiieeo for atrenta lo maka t mon.T. Scoa a I. "I ff ar oat r m. nix t iuu. iiwii,!nfi. Thursday, M SUMMEH CLE1BABCE iBD CLEABIHB IIP SALE, Commences this week in Downright Earnest, at Mark Down Prices Ev ery department has its Special Bargains to offer. -UoD- LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES. ! BOTS' SUITS ; Sizes from 10 to 17 Lot number 3517, now n 3416, 341!, " 6G14. " 1351-' " 3365, Mens' " 4965, 5675, " " 5494, CUT THESK NUMBERS OCT AND BRING THEM WITH YOU. lt number 763, A man's snit at $5 00, formerly sold at $7 50. 735, - 6 50, " " 8 00. 79S. - " 7 25, ' 9 25. 856, ' 8 25, 44 10 50. 973. " 9 00, " 1150. 428, 9 75, " 12 00. . SS5, 10 50, - " 14 00. We beg tho public to bear in mind that these goods are lot of a low grade, although we offer them at such astonishingly low pnoes. Call and convince yourself that what we advertise are facts. - non THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN OKaTIsl-jMEXS' FI RISni GOODS. LM Every article, cut down to tho very lowest price : half hose, 4ets; scarfs. 15e; linen collars, 8ets. each ; lisle thread undershirt and drawers, cut to 39ots. ; good uolaundried shirts with liuen bosoms, at 42ots : trunks, satchels, watch es, etc., at the lowest prices ever named in Juniata connty. Flea-e ienjfmber that we are always willing to exchange goods purchased here, and iu all sa'es gnxrautee the utmost satisfaction. Lot cumhrr 45G2 now marked to $1 50, formerly ..old 3-'9:, " " '2 00, ' " " 7S27, " 2 50, " 3-53, 2 87. " ., ''J. " 3 25, " " tt :, 4 oo, ?7.". " 4 50, ' UriTJATT'Q THE LEADER IJI ATobriUllu, LOW PRICES. BRIDGE ST., IIFFLINTOWN, IP A. April 15,1S83-1. -THE - fISTffl COTTAGE CO Years Record. Bautifttl FINISH TASTY DESI&N Durability swrPT OUICK Eesponse Equalled bj Few and Surpassed by Hons. Acknowledged by competent Judges to be one ot tine BEST FOR TITE LEAST MONEY. If you are going to bur an orru do not fall t send for our eatal eu and price list. H have been esiahitstted since letft and have a s!u years' record. THE WESTERN C3TUGE ORGAN CO., JIEXDOT.l, ILL. DR. FAKRNEY'S TEETHING- SYRUP. IT has nevr f.tiVH to give tbe no-t prfe-t sati taction. 1 h liv-and r mo :, !- a e -ur.g it all through the L-D't, ar.d a!l are i !ca--! with it, charm ing effects. It M:xtai:-. iu?. HaiVs Hialih v tVBEPING TT rntm "KIM i lir AND ITAPKHFA. L0 DOC stupefy ouf HAy v uh .:u:n vx MaryUi Mt t:irrj, but tr-c Dr. rahmcy" : TccJJiin Syrnp, trhich is ais-ay ,f; ..n-T r- '.'.. It the and quiets the Cm . i-1 LtLVK-s I' a i and lrt ammatihn irni nirtci Swt.r r, IN a.Ti al Pmr ti Imus and fi bt to M Twrvs. All DitrccTbTS and MaiiciNa DmALEas Sbll it. TZzszY-rrrz crxr a pcttle. HAGERSTOWN, MD. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Honsekeer's Friend avsx roa, AND TAKE NO OTHER. Sold Ij tbi Grocery Trade generally. siVi ORGAil Is tbe place where joa can buy TKi: V.V.ST ANI TIIK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING w.frs r.f.'y. poors, shoes, jxd FURXisHiyti goods. HE Is prerd tn ethttit one of the nrnst choice aod select stocks eiTered IB fl.is n.aret. and at JSTOXtSHiyGL T LOW PRICES t . -. a I A ISO, P"lrM ttn l'ir SHIIS ana t . ...mki. I . . . , I ... . i Kemctuler rla'e. ia tiollmaa ! w.t. ..t. Miff I ttfTnwN. A. July 16. years : 2 87. 3 12, 4 68, 6 50, 5 00. 5 38. 6 25. 8 75. 1 C3, 3 00. 2 50, " 3 75. 3 50, 5 50. - 3 00. 3 75. 4 25. 5 00. 5 50. 6 25. Don't be Deceived As tlior? are persons oAl-ring for ! sale Phosphates branded " Twenty ! Five Dol!r.r"?nd other similar brands, which look very much I like ours, we caution farmers not b-: J:r;ivcd. t'.e only the article ! which has our narae and address ; on each bag. None other is genu- ine. Baugh & Sons, Sole Pro prietors and Manufacturers. Fkila, TWENTY FIVE CDllAR PHOSPHATE i We Cantion all persons not to infringe upon our tntde marks and brands. Baugh Sz Sons, PHILADELPHIA. The EAGER COPPER puifjjp SO YEARS AT THE FRONT. The only Perfeot honsw pump, outlaata thra Irott never wears, never needa repair. THE EASIEST i tj 3i r EVER MADE. Will raise water 3 3 feat. Eaoh Dump ia aupplied wnth elaapa or elampa " be uywlim and by any on. I want err matter of thla ad-Ki-tiaf-oient to oeno for on of my ncnpllv cireidara It wt-I tail ou all about thai and other Coppar iimia I malt, ant of lb many advaatae and niertta ovr any ethar ttvl of Pump made. aay other arter uauif xk. RUFUS EAGER, Sals Manafactunr, S. Lancaster, Maw. AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all malarial d!s niors which, so far aa known, ia oaed in ctbar reirssriy. It contaiua no Qrinin, aor any mineral aor deletariuua aubaunee whas ver, aud eoaaequetitly -oduen no injurious cact upon tho constitutiou. bat tomves tba sytem as kcaiuiy aa it waa ttor tb attack. WE WiBKAST ATLB"? AGUE CI7E.E i to every caso of Fevar and Arw, Inter-mi-wiit or Chill Fever. Kciuittrut Fer, Ihimb A,rne. I'iliona Fevar. and Llrer rn. plaint eanaed by malaria. In ease of failnra, after due tr.al, doalers are authoHl. by ear circular dated July 1st. MW, o softuwl ttf anonoy. : Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LowelI,Mas. old by ail Iwutfists. i Tlie Srliel ucl KriaC !' ia ths j pTaee to get jobworlc done. Try it. II will 1 j av you if you need anything tn I'm line. n I IS X 41 V HAE, LEY'S . r : . :) V- . ..J. parts IU BUllti, wuicu mil Haul w vi uv m- .... , - i isew rsuuoiuz, corner oi onage ac Uan.l. 1884-tt i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers